WeednFeed
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ps. I admire your perseverance.
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Mr. Krip I am indeed sorry to see you're experiencing so much pain before pleasure. Be assured you're not alone in it.
Just got caught up on everything, and man you've thrown everything but the kitchen sink at the problems and they're throwing right back!
On your feelings of the root mass not being able to support such growth... I say great call by jcool09. The physics of the plant size and the smaller root mass just wasn't sitting well in my head.
That STG seems to have a curse on it. I'm too newb to listen to, but I do like what I heard about taking some clones as pruning is necessary anyhow. You'll be ready if things should go south, AND you'll have the new seedlings in the arsenal as well. Just keeping the chamber loaded will result in a much quicker rebound/turnaround.
As was told to me upon my little crisis: Forward my good man, forward.
Shhh. Feel that breeze? That's my positive vibes coming your way.
I read through the whole "zyme" thing and there is quite a difference between Hygrozyme and Nitrozyme. Although both end in the same suffix, they could not be further apart in function. Hygrozyme is an enzymatic "cleaner" so to speak. While Nitrozyme is a plant extract that stimulates the plant's existing growth hormones given whatever stage of growth the plant is currently in.
From the Mfg:
HOW DOES NITROZYME WORK?
Plants progress through a cycle of growth stages. Using the example of wheat, the plant starts out as a seed, germinates, goes through the seedling stage, through the three, five and seven leaf stages, and finally forming a head and producing new seed. When a plant is under stress at any given stage of growth, reduced levels of cytokinin growth hormones are produced. If this reduction occurs at certain key stages of growth such as the tillering stage, yields can be affected. By making available extra hormone to the plant at these stages, you can influence the crops final yield. Timing of the application is essential. If you apply a hormone to a plant, the result will be stimulated growth of the type which the plant is currently undergoing. If the plant is forming roots, more root growth can occur. If tillering is underway, more tillers will be formed. If stem growth is in progress, that is what will occur. If flowering is in progress more flowering will occur.
Sorry, not to belabor the point... just wanted to state the difference and spread a little knowledge that was passed to me.
Glad to hear you were able to get the lights down.
Cheers!
Nitrozyme
Nitrozyme is a plant extract derived from the plant Ascophyllum Nodosum and is found in the Northern Atlantic Ocean and the Norwegian Sea. A hardy plant, it grows on rocks in sea water, as cold as -20°C during the winter and as warm as 32°C during the summer. This temperature extreme helps explain the abundance of certain hormones in its plant extract.
Nitrozyme contains growth hormones including cytokinins, auxins, enzymes, ethylenes and many micro-nutrients. Of particular interest are the cytokinins. As a plant goes through its growth cycle, it is subjected to stress which leads to reduced levels of cytokinin being produced. If this reduction occurs at certain key stages of growth such as the tillering stage, yields can be affected. Adding extra hormones available to the plant at each growth stage can influence the crops final yield. However, timing of the application is essential. If you apply a hormone to a plant, the result will be stimulated growth of the type which the plant is currently undergoing. If the plant is forming roots, more root growth can occur. If tillering is underway, more tillers will be formed. If stem growth is in progress that is what will occur. However Nitrozyme should not be sprayed onto a plant in flowering stage.
Nitrozyme is non toxic with no environmental hazards; sold commercially it is a natural, quality controlled product.
Hygrozyme
Hygrozyme is a culture of pure enzymes, developed specifically for horticultural applications. It is derived entirely from Natural ingredients that are induced by fermentation processes to produce bacteria free enzymes and complex chains of amino acids. Enzymes have a proven role in the root zone and can greatly enhance plant performance by eliminating harmful organisms and creating a healthy environment for roots to perform their functions. The bio-fermentation process used to produce Hygrozyme is unique and exclusive to Sipco
Hygrozyme is the result of ten years research and development by leading enzyme company Sipco Bio Engineering of Canada. This company has a long history of excellence in the field of enzymatic formulations for various applications – Waste water treatment, pharmaceutical and medical technology and, of course, horticultural products.
Hygrozyme was developed and field-tested with the help of hydroponic growers, farmers and industry professionals – including members of various growers’ co-operatives in California and Canada. HYGROZYME may well be "the greatest breakthrough in Horticulture in the last decade."
Other enzyme products are contaminated by the leftover bacteria from the fermentation process and can rapidly spoil and lose their efficiency – however Hygrozyme is unique in that all bacteria are eliminated from the liquid, by a special process, before it is bottled.
Hygrozyme has an almost unlimited shelf like and retains its efficacy until it is used by the grower. It offers all the benefits of cultured enzymes in one powerful and stable solution.
SuperThrive
Consisting of 50 bio-usable vitamins and hormones SuperThrive is a product designed for improving all aspects of plant growth. SuperThrive is ideal for use on cuttings and seedlings (to help resist stress), young plants (to improve root, stem and leaf development), flowering plants (to induce flowering and improve yields) and is extremely good in sick and stressed plants (relieves stress). SuperThrive is the number one growth enhancer in the USA and comes with a warranty.
Speaking of clones, the one clone I did take from her a few days ago still looks healthy. No roots showing yet, but no wilting going on either, so it looks good.
Should see roots in 10-14 days. Using a heating pad on low underneath a covered seedling tray will help speed things up.